New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 9, 1930, Page 3

SPENDS VACATION UIRCLING WORLD New Britain H. S. Papil Works His Passage As Seaman Arthur Bell, 18 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Bell has returned to his studies at the senior high school, after a trip around the world on the steamer President Wilson of the Dollar line. The young man left New Britain May 22 and arrived home September 1. He visited Panama, Los Angeles, Honolulu,. Japan, Shanghai, Hong Kong, Singapore Malay peninsula, Ceylon, crossed the Red Sea, sailed through the Suez canal to Alexan- dria, Egypt, and returned by way of | France and New York. He shipped as a seaman, but was | allowed shore leave at every port, | and has a large collection of memen- tos as well as a store of experiencce | from his trip. DIVER TRAPPED IN SWIRL OF WATERS BROUGHT UP ALIVE, (Continued From First Page) lease the pressure that gripped the diver as in a vise. Other divers assisting in the at- tempted rescue, said that if an effort were made to pull Danese from be- tween the pilings by the air hose, water would rush into his helmet. 42 INCH RATTLER HILLED WITH BLOW New Britain Boy Dispatches | Snake With Grass Scythe | | Carmen Naples of 114 Wilcox | gtreet and Walter Golon of 12 Lake | Court, Killed a 42 inch rattlesnake | while they were mowing grass at the | Wolcoft reservoir yesterday after- noén. They brought the dead snake home to prove their story. Naples was wielding a scythe when he noticed the snake gliding away in the grass. its rattles sound- ing its alarm. He struck it with blunt side of the hlade and the &nake stopped crawling and died. “Did it put up a fight?” Naples asked. No, if it did T would be running Yet,” he replied. PERAKOS T0 CONTRIBUTE TOWARD CHRISTMAS FUND ! Two Per (Int of Net Earnings of Palace Theater to be Given for Relief Work, Peter Perakos, owner of the Pal- ace theater, today called at the of- fice of Mayor Quigley to inform him that two per cent of the net| earnings of the playhouse will be contributed each week to the fund which is being raised to bring cheer into the homes of needy persons at | Christmas time. The mayor also reported having had a long conversation with Presi- | dent P. F. King of the school com- mittee who gave his assurance of cooperation in furthering the fund among school department employes and teachers. From other sources Quigley has had assurance that not only city employes and officials will be con-| tributors to the fund, but that gen- | eral interest will be mainfest in the form of donations. Lions Club Golfers Exercise After Meal | The Lions' club unofficially opened | its fall season today with a minia- ture golf tournament following the noon luncheon. Meeting at the Bur- ritt hotel for the first time in a month, following a summer suspen- sion, the club dispensed with the cus- tomary speaker and adjourned to a miniature golf course where prizes were offered for the best and worst scores. The best foursome consisted of W. 0. Wooley, James V. Onorato, Dr. E. J. Dray and Edward Callaghan, who did the course with a total score of 107. | Lowest individual score was made by Mr. Wooley who shot 49. The highest individual score was made by R. H. Erwin, coming in with a total of 88, While a foursome con- sisting of Mr. Erwin, John Moran, Col. W. W. Bullen and Francis Mc- Gauley shot a total of 279, Par on the course is 41. Prizes will be Tuesday, NAME TRUSTEE IN LOCAL MORTGAGES OF $453,000 New Haven Firm Involved in Litiga- announced next tion Resigns Interests and Suc- cessor Is Named by Court. The Connecticut Mortgage & Title Guaranty Co. of New Haven has resigned as trustee of mort- gages on local realty in the amount of $453,000, and the Union and Na- tional Trust Co., also of New Haven, kas been named as successor. Operations of the former trustee are being inquired into through litigation brought in the superior court. The local mortgages are: Hardware City Storage Co. 551 Stanley street, $18,000; Glen apart- ments, 39-41 Glen street, $130,000; Ukrainian Co., 11 Erwin place, $60,- 000; M. M. Krikorian property, Rockwell avenue, $100,000; Cortland apartments, 57 Court street, $145,- 000, FOR BEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Nathan Hale | amphibian Jugo-Slav Students Insult Italian Flag Zagreb, Croatia, Jugoslavia, Sept. 9 (A —Students, demon- strating today as a protest against execution of four Slovenes by the Italian government at Triest Sat- urday dragged - an Italian flag through the mud and burnt it in the "hospital square. The popu- lace applauded in the streets and from the windows. The manifestants attempted a demonstration in front of the Italian consulate but police frus- trated them. The crowd turned and went to the French and Ger- man consulates and cheered. Representatives of the Jugoslav army also cheered and applaud- ed whenever one was seen. As a sign of mourning all cafes and theaters and the con- cert hall were closed. 13385 EROLLMENT IN PUBLIC SCHODLS (Continued From First Page) rollment gains: L. O. Smith, North- {end, Camp, Bartlett, Franklin, Stan- ley, Israel Putnam, Central Junior, Junior and Senior High schools. The statistics follow: Sept. Sept. Sept 6 12 3 1927 L1356 832 558 1286 937 1928 1,261 41 554 1, 1930 Washington Chamberlain Roosevelt Smalley Elihu ~_ Bur L. O. Smith Rockwell* Northend Lincoln J. Camp Bartlett Benjamin Franklin Stanley Israel Walnut Central Junior High . 1,251 Nathan Hale Junior High. Senior High Vanc 670 164 Putnam 308 Hill 289 113 450 1.251 Totals *—September, mentary school school. 1930, changed to Rockwell from ele- Vocational PLANE RACES STORK Cleveland, ©O., Sept. 9 (UP)—. plane and a stork engaged in a race the winner. Desiring that her expected child should be born in Cleveland, Mrs. Hibbard L. Williams, of Detroit, | boarded a Thompson aeronautical yesterday and a short |time after being met at the Lake | Erie docks by her physician, gave | birth to twins, one of whom surviv- ed. Both mother and child were re- | | was said to be serious. |a difficult’ one. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1930. EIGHT INJURED IN PATERSON BLAE (Continued From First Page) bulance to a hospital. His condition A large hysterical crowd, many of them relatives of the employes of the mill, quickly gathered and made the work of checking the casualties Ambulances €alled Ambulances from three Paterson hospitals were called to the scene. | Several burned workmen were re- | moved from the building, one so severely injured that he was ex- pected to die. Several hundred persons were at first reported at work in the build- ing and few had reached the streets. Spontaneous combustion is believed | to have started the blaze in a pile of waste. \BOLTING HORSE CAUSES PANIC AT CONEY ISLAND; Runaway Police Mount Tramples on | Crowd—Others Hurt in Stam- ‘ pede to Safety. | New York, Sept. 9 (P—A bolting | |police horse spread terror among | |thousands attending the Mardi Gras | at Coney Island last night, slightly | injuring more than 100 persons. The parade was nearing the end | of its route when the horse took |fright at a sudden burst from the 52 s |orated as a float. motor of an automobile truck dec- | The girth strap |snapped, causing the saddle to slide 31 |today and the plane was declared | | from its back and catapulting rider, Patrolman Joseph Flynn, the ground. It then charged which was the to| into the crowd, so dense at that point uflmpre was no place to run. A num- ber of persons were stepped on by the horse, but the majority of those injured were trampled upon by other persons. Most of the injured suffered lacerations and were given first aid by the crews of five am- | bulances. Nome was believed ser- |fously injured. The horse was recap- [tured 300 feet away by other police- men. ARRANGE AUTO RACE Altoona, Pa., Sept. 8 (UP)—Al- |toona speedway officials were busy today arranging a special automo- | bile race between Billy Arnold, Chi- cago, winner of the 1930 A. A. A. championship, and Deacon Litz, Du- bois, Pa., racer. Arnold accepted a challenge from | Litz for a race. The challenge was | made after the Labor Day automo- bile classics which Arnold won and | Litz took second place. The race was | | | must have been thirsty, | represented in court by | placed under arrest. THIRSTY RANSACK ROBBER STEALS PINT OF WHISKY Liquor Alone is Missing Although Shuttle Thoroughly Searched Meadow Home Is ‘Whoever entered Arthur Rossin's | |tenement on the first floor of 2 Shuttle Meadow avenue between 1 and 6 o'clock yesterday thing missing was a pint of whiske; according to a report to the polic: last evening. Sergeant P. A. McAvay of the de- tective bureau reported that tenement was thoroughly ransacked after entrance had been gained by use of a key. No trace of the bottl> of whiskey could be found and‘it is| presumed by the police that it w; carried off before being opened. al- though there was no way of learn- ing whether the thirsty one sampled it first, AUDIT OF CITY’S BOOKS WILL BE STARTED SOON Hartford Accountants Will Make Annual Check Up of Records, Second of Its Kind An audit of the city's books and accounts for the fiscal year 1929- 1930 will be started soon by a countants in the firm of Hadfield, Rothwell Soule & Coales. This firm carried out the audit last year which resulted in a report charging laxity against certain de- partments, notably of education. Chairman William H. Judd of th> board of finance and taxation will meet a representative of the shortly to disc the extent to which the inquiry should go this| vear. Bumps —l;oliceman’s Car, Fined in Hartford Court Wilfred Hills of Church was fined §25 and costs for street reck- less driving in Hartford police court | today, $15 of the fine being remit- ted and another charge of breach of the peace being dropped. He wa Attorney S. S. Googel of this city. Hills was in collision with an au- tomobile driven by Officer John | Sanford of the Hartford police de- partment at the intersection of Catherine and Zion streets in Hart- | ford Friday. The officer had him | Attorney Coo- afternoon | for the only | the | the department | firm | Election Book Maker Arrested in Colorado Denver, Sept. 9 (A —Some elec- tion bets may have been lost even before the voting began here today. Max Samuelson was last night, charged with tion of gambling books day's primary contests. Authori- ties said Samuelson accepted a bet from an undercover agent of the district attorney's office. arrested opera- on to- . B. H. 5. GRIDDERS PRACTICING TODAY \Coach Cassidy to Issue Formal Gall Tomorrow Although the official call for foot- | ball candidates at the local Senior High school has not been issued, an informal practice was scheduled 1o be held this afternoon at Willow Brook park. Tomorrow the official lcall for football will be issued by Coach George M. Cassidy. This afternoon’s practice will be | |conduch‘d by the members of last | |vear's squad who are still in school 1and who intend to go out again this Year. Among them will probably be Captain Joseph Ludwinowicz, 1 | Kloiber, Ed Steinle, “PeeWee” Za- leski, Jack White, Francis Mangan. | Jim O'Brien, Mayne Pittsinger, John Moore, Otto Grammitt, Sam Mirili- ani, Fink, Mlynarski and “Two | Point” zimmatravich. The practice will be devoted sole- Iy to handling the ball, passing and punting. Many other men who havs been at the local high school for a year or more have voiced their in- | tention of going out for the fall sport, so that tomorrow Coach Cas- | | sidy will undoubtedly have a large squad to work with. As the first |same is scheduled to be played on | September 27, Coach Cassidy is ex- pected to apply full speed at the practices in order to be able to pic his team and get it working to- gether. City Items The degree of Pocahontas will | hold a meeting tonight in Red | | Men's hall. A social will follow ror members and friends. Day school. $12; night school, $5. Connecticut Business College.—advt | \ William Dorsey, for the past | sumed ! phia, | modore 10 |8 |gel, through cross exammalmn“\cirs a salesman for the Abbe | brought out the evidence that the | | Hardware Co. has Jjoined the hard- | policeman with without a license | ware sales force of Rackliffe Broth- | and that he sent another to get his|ers Co., and will go on the road for badge and license at home. that concern. BOY ADMITS NOTE IN CAN WAS Hox ‘Wrote It Tor Fun, Set It Adriit in Ocean St, Petersburg, Fla., A boy Sept. 9 (P— with a taste for stories as- responsibility today for a note in a tin can found floating in the water here Saturday that wa hche\ed to have been a distress message from the crew of the mys- lr‘r\ fihlp Commodore of Philadel- that disappeared 30 years ago. Charles M. Raphun, Jr., 11 years old, said that on Labor Day he wrote the note purporting to be from the wrecked ship Commodore, and set it afloat in a can which he found on the shores of Tampa Bay. Charles says he got the name Com- out of a library book, but did not know that a ship of that name was associated with a mystery of the sea. April 6, 1901, the Commodore of | ‘WE GIVE I (TEL-480 - . '%"REDEMPTION STAT/ION IN OUR STORE Philadelphia, drifted into Brooklyn harbor without trace of a skipper or crew and no clue to their fate was ever found. ALLEGED SLAYER SEES DEAD WIFE Ilatoblavek Taken From Jail to" Woman's Bier Middletown. Sept. 9 Zlatohlavek today was permitted (o spend a half hour at the bier of lis wite Annie, who he is have (A—John Smith gra Zlatohlavek's requ he be mitted to vi wife and authori: release from the Sheriff Bert G. T IFuneral services for lavek were to be held th Domestic difficulties, poli H-J-Bonnelly €o. 3. THE~BOSTON~STORE 1tol caused Zlatohlavek to shoot and tatally wound his wife at their home. A son frustrated the man's plan to commit suicide. A formal finding in the case is expected to be issued by Coroncr Smith in'the very mear fulure. In the meanwhile Ernest A. Ingles. state attorney is withholding pres- entation of the case to a grand jury pending the completion of & thor- cugh investigation of the shooting. Judge Thomas C. Flood has been etained atohlavek's counsel. Juvenile Card Players Flght One Is Arrested of 28 Grove arrested by Sergeant T. the detective burean on the charge of e and assaulting 14, of 55 Grove that Kask other boy during a dis- pute over rd game at the cor- of and Grove streets, ing blood from his nose. struck murderer in Nevada ed to death since adop- method will be executed in October. L EST-1878-) “A Good Store For All the Family, All the Time” JUST FOR WEDNESDAY! —Quality merchandise at cut prices that cuts down your cost of OoDD LOT PRINTED SILKS rayon prints and plain colors. JUST FOR WEDNESDAY HOME FROCKS 47c —New styles, and guaranteed [the last two years. |ginia Bartow, | many gliding clubs throughout the | | country have been organized. ported doing nicely today. e [called at the 93rd lap because of NEWSPAPERMAN DIES = Pawtucket, R. I, Sept. 9 UP— | Charles O. Black, 59, president and | AASONIC TEMPLE REPORT general r‘nanagrr_ol the Paw!ucket{ The total of capital steck in the Times, died at his home today. He |yfagonic Temple corporation which had been in failing health during|pas not been paid for in full | |amounts to $66,67 report filed at city hall. There was due on that amount $31,261 on |July 1. Sherwood H. Raymond is president, and Harry A. Traver is treasurer of the corporation. BRIDGE | CHEMISTS NAME DR. BARTOW Cincinnati, Sept. 9 (#—Dr. Vir-| University of lllinois, | has been elected president of Iota | Sigma Pi, National Chemical so- ciety, which is meeting here in con- junction with the 18th annual eon- cention of the American Chemical society. ENTERTAINS AT Miss Hazel Atwater entertained several friends at a bridge jn th: solarium of the Glen apartments |last evening in honor of Fred Gen- nette, the occasion being his births |day anniversar. | Prizes at cards were awaNed to| One, |Miss Elvira Gennette and Patrick has offered a | McMahon. A buffet lunch GLIDER PRIZE London — Gliding is progressing | rapidly as a sport in England and | to promote the sport, was | prize of $5,000 for the first pilot to |Served. the English Channel in a The prize holds good until 1932, | cross glider. May 31, FOR BEST R 'SE HERALD CLA! LTS “Promises fill no sack’ it is TASTE and not words Yyou enjoy in a smoke i |two up over Perfect Weatl Weather Greets P. G. A. Golfers At Links Flushing, N. Y., Sept. 9 (#—Per- feet weather greeted 32 professional golfers as they started match according to a | Play today for the P. G. A. cham-| pionship. The players stretched over |the rugged Fresh Meadow club- house in man-to-man battle. All matches are scheduled for 36 holes. Al Watrous, Detroit, was two up over Eric Seavall, Culver City, Cal, after nine holes. Charles Guest, and Charles Larcey Philadelphia, fought out a stern battle over the first nine holes without advantage s they were all even going to the tenth. Leo Diegel, the champion, won the eighth and ninth holes to go Henry Ciuci, Conn. Only one hole of the first nine, the third, was halved. Clarence Ershman, was one up on , Cal, Pontiac, Mich,, milde and be ® 1930, Liorrr & Myvzas Toaacco Co, Stratford, | | forenoon to Philadelphia, | Harold Samson, | damage estimated at $25. after nine holes. | Guskustyn owns the car. | of | 49 teacher teaching. Margaret Traver, piano, has resumed Walnut St.—advt. Chairman Edwin A. Parker of the | | board of police commissioners has | recovered from an illness. Guy Darling of Kenner avenue, Newington, reported to the police ‘(oda\ that his car struck a parked | car in front of 719 East street, dam- e s e, e oo | owner but could not locate him. The Triangle A. C. will hold an- | other football practice this evening | 7 o'clock. All members are fast colors. Sizes 16 to 46. l'at o7 asked to report for a discussion on | the game for Sunday. Complant was made to the policc | | today that flashlights, tools and | | similar accessories have been stolen out of automobiles parked in the | rear of Main'and Church streets, Co. No. 4 of the fire department was called at 11:51 o'clock this 237 Booth street, an automobile having taken fire with Henry | least one of these Smart JUST FOR WEDNESDAY BOYS' SCHOOL BLOUSES 36¢ —Fancy stripes and patterns Sizes 6 to 15. —_— 80 SQUARE PERCALES 18¢c “Wm. Anderson™ 36 inches wide; colore. qual- fast LADIES' NOVELTY GAUNTLET GLOVES 57C pair —Just the thing for early fall wear. In the new length wanted shades and sizes. (Wednesday Only) DOUBLE THREAD TURKISH TOWELS 28¢c —20x40 size, with colored borde! “CER_l'l"Y" BRAND CHEESE CLOTH 2 C vard —For autos, etc. Your wardrobe for School or Business A living. ODDS and ENDS BABIES' HOSE 8c They sold as i but the sizes and colors ar broken 2nd Floor STRIPED BROADCLOTH SHORTS 43c —TYoke fronts. $3.75 would not Frocks. The styles are the newest, showing bolero and jacket effects . piece tailored styles with new neck and s copies of the higher grade dresses. Second Floor FIBERPACK LAUNDRY CASE $2.98 —For sending through the mail; 21x11x6 size guaranteed modern laun- dry shippers JUST FOR WEDNESDAY BOYS' FANCY SCHOOL HOSE 25¢ New patterns and durable quality, 2nd Floor. HOT WATER BOTTLE and é syrivaes 49 —heavy red rubber. First quality April Showers and Cappi TALCUM 1 5c 25¢ can or 3 for $2.00 value $1.00 each 4 style; -Regular Collar atiache nicely tailored shirt if one 17, full cut; shirts. A new fades. Sizes 14 to COLORED HEM PILLOW CASES 25¢ Hemstitched, full size; 98c match FANCY TRUNKS 35¢ or 3 pair for $1.00 heets to MEN'S —Novelty Broadcloth. All sizes. A SPECIAL VALUE FOR WEDNESDAY TRAVEL PRINTS be complete without at . also one- sleeve treatments; and the prints are —Sizes 14 - 48. MEN’S BLUE WORK SHIRTS 55¢ — triple stitching. o 17, or 2 for $1.00 Chambray; full Sizes 14 N 27x54 YARN RUGS 87c fine borders; —With woven attractive fast to washing. “PHO HALF and KNEE SOCKS 39(:‘ pair out our children's stock. ‘Wonderful Pastel shades. Sizes 6 Wednesday only. Closing summer \alues, to 10. CHECKED DISII TOWELS 18x32 sz PURE L DISH TOWEL\ 16¢ —With wide colored bor- ders. One Lot Fancy Linens At 12 Price A NEW SHIPMENT!!! GIRLS' SCHOOL FROC 98¢ —Lovely styles, lovely prints, that will be ideal for her school wardrobe. Sizes 7 to 14. 2nd Floor About 2,500 Yards CRETONNE —Priced below cost quick disposal. for Ahouvl '2.|00> }awlu REMNANTS, SILK and WASH FABRICS —Ilarge variety, all priced low. CLEA BABIES’ ROMPERS While They Last 49c colors, -UP SALE ~Assorted sizes and styles. Values up to $1.95, 2nd Floor